Does this cable have ferrite cores? I need to run through a wall and into a box so I need a cable that does NOT have them. Thanks
144
It has 99.something 0 oxygen so ya it a go on ferrite cores. As far as I understand.i have 2 of them coming off a spliter to my 2nd gpu in my media center to 1 tv and another monitor separate from my main tv. For the camera system and or what ever any body wants off the qnap nas. Best picture ever had on a budget 30 foot hdmi.
145
Have no idea. Probably need to contact seller or manufacturer. Sorry I can't help.
907179
Code says no. You can buy cords that are insulated and safe to run behind drywall. you'd plug tv cord to insulated cord OUTSIDE of wall and then let insulated plug end run thru gang plate, behind wall & come out of 2nd plate near floor & attach to surge protector. I used a set of these plates & insulated cord for small monitor mounted on inside uninsulated wall. But for 2nd TV job I realized by the time i purchased insulated power cord etc. I was almost at the cost of a power bridge. Powerbridge have recessed holes like these for hdmi, cat 6, rca etc and they have an attached power outlet. The 2 powerbridge boxes 1 behind tv 1 near outlet have an insulated power cord that you just plugs into the back of each (no electrical experience needed) that cord is hidden behind the wall with you other cables. Your TV plugs into your new recessed outlet & then they usually come with a short cord to plug to connect lower box to your walls floor level power outlet. Some kits come with equipment to fish cables thru etc. I bought a "Legrand In-Wall Power Kit for Flat-Panel TV" on ebay for $24.00 it was larger than i wanted but cheaper than smaller ones. Good luck. If you do use these DataComm boxes & you are handy you can install them using a 1 & 1/2" spade drill bit instead of sawing square hole & using mounting brackets(not included). Just drill a hole above another hole overlapping by 1/4" making a figure 8 hole & these pop right in. I used a little power grab, you may need some light duty plastic drywall anchors.
1723842
If you have not bought this unit yet, don't. The whole where you run your cables through does not have felt or rubber on it. The hole is wide open and you can see the insulation in the wall. There are ones with felt or rubber that you run the cables through and you cannot see through to the insulation.
791279
Thanks for asking. This is definitely not coax. I don't know what this is. It big and has 19 pins in there. I must have another one I ordered with coax. I'm getting mixed up with all these cables Im ordering. This one is something I never saw before. It has 19 pins arranged in a hexagonal pattern. Do you know what this is?
1470226
No it does not. It is an insulator according to their website. I needed a conductor but this would not work.
776051
No it does not. It hales holes in the bottom so I bolted it to the shelf. It can use a steel cable, but you must purchase it seperate.
510291
Neither one. Save $100+ and order an Amazon, Monoprice, Blue Jeans Cable, etc brand cable. They all do the EXACT SAME THING as the Monster cables but cost a fraction of the price.
833138
The cable is not shielded, it's rated in/outdoor because of the material that is made to resist high temps, I use this cable to connect floors on my town home, The shielded term refers to the protection against electromagnetic interference produced by power lines, electric motors, fluorescent lights, thermostats, and electrical circuits which are found in just about everything these days. If you are running in wall near a power line you may get EMI or noise on the line. If this is for a regular use line then you should be more than fine with this cable if the run you are trying to get is critical than you should consider shielded but remember that the connector will also need to be shielded in order to take advantage of it.
751529
If you want to use a multicore cable, yes. It's not included. Sure, the interface comes with a pair of stereo RCA cables, but they're look kind of cheap (see my review). I am still using these, but I will buy some better cables in the future.
2118689
Sorry, I don't know the answer to that. You might try asking their tech support though, service@bluerigger.com. I have never actually heard of "In Wall Rated" cables of this type. They are just digital signal cables.
2258494
These are not cables; these are only the MC4 connectors, male and female with the metal inserts. You can use these to construct your own cables of any length. Be sure to make appropriate calculations for power loss based on length of cable and cable guage.
1598767
Yes it is solid not stranded wire. I imagine stranded wire could be used along as it had some good insulation made for in ground installation. I imagine the insulation around the wire is the most important part of the whole thing and solid core is cheaper to produce.
1267063
I bought this kit Klein Tools VDV002-818 Coax Installation and Testing Kit, from Amazon. The connectors are F-type. Works great with HD. Whatever connectors u buy, u will probably need a special crimp tool. This kit is perfect. Good luck. Enjoy
1470290
No, it comes only with bare cables and no ferruls. If your old cable housings are in decent shape, you can re-use those and they are already cut to correct length too.
1233986
Yes. The one I received was just like a MacBook Pro type cable. It was magnetic.
2164181
Generally, stranded cable is easier to work with because it is far more flexible and less likely to crack wires but solid cable can provide better electrical characteristics. The benefits of solid core are probably negligible for most home networks though so I would recommend stranded. Whatever you choose, make sure you get appropriate connectors to work with it. Lots of connectors work with solid and stranded but make sure you get the right kind.
1503442
I recall it coming with a couple of different cables, FireWire cable was one of them. Hope this helps.